The allure of Las Vegas continues to entice visitors. Sin City feels busier than ever and, with the latest crop of openings, for good reason. If you’re headed to the sleepless destination this summer, there are several new restaurants, bars, and attractions to check out both on and off the Strip. Whether it’s a Parisian-inspired lounge with live entertainment, an exclusive omakase experience, or a horror-themed escape room, there’s something for everyone. And to help you plan an epic trip to Vegas this summer, here’s a full look at some of the best new additions to Sin City.
Restaurants
Tucked between Aria Resort and the Shops at Crystals, Toca Madera is a modern Mexican steakhouse with a high-energy atmosphere fueled by house music, fire breathers, and dancers. Standout dishes include the pomegranate guacamole, sashimi mexicano with leche de tigre, street corn, and a 40-ounce tomahawk served with bone marrow, but don’t forget to also add on a sampling of A5 Kobe and olive wagyu. And if you’re a fan of agave spirits, the creative cocktail menu—which includes two pages dedicated to just margaritas—is a dream materialized. While the restaurant opened last August, over the past couple of months they’ve introduced Mezcal Mondays, a brief menu of discounted mezcal drinks and bites, and a weekend brunch where the menu features specialties like tres leches French toast, breakfast enchiladas, and Vegas-exclusive tipples.
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Tao Group Hospitality is doubling down on Vegas and their latest opening brings French-Mediterranean fare to Aria. With dramatic interiors by Rockwell Group—featuring royal blue drapery, beaded chain canopies, and a theatrical ceiling installation—this is yet another one of the Tao’s stunning outlets where the vibe is as important as the food. Signatures include the omelette, filled with crème fraiche and chives and topped with caviar; whole dover sole with lemon caper butter; and dry-aged ribeye with sauce vert. To complement the dishes, the cocktail menu is comprised of inventive twists on classics while an extensive wine list features some of the finest bottles from around the world.
Las Vegas’s Arts District has been undergoing a renaissance these last several years and the happening neighborhood is gearing up for another stellar addition this June. David Robins, Wolfgang Pucks’ longtime executive chef–turned–managing partner, is behind this forthcoming casual café by day, upscale restaurant by night. Inspired by his San Francisco roots, 1228 Main will offer a variety of house-baked bread and pastries, dishes highlighting seasonal ingredients, and a thoughtfully curated wine selection.
Replacing the buffet at Aria Resort & Casino, Proper Eats is the latest food hall to open on the Strip. There are 11 venues in total that cover a variety of cuisines and include outposts from around the world as well as original concepts. Standouts include Seoul Bird for Korean friend chicken, most notably the K-Stack Chicken Sandwich; Lola’s Burgers for a comforting smash burger; Shalom Y’all’s smooth and creamy hummus; and Laughing Buddha’s unctuous bowls of ramen. To was it all down, Proper Bar offers a mix of classic and specialty cocktails, while a swanky speakeasy is becoming a popular evening spot for craft tipples, but more on that below.
Inspired by the Stanton Social in New York City, Tao Group Hospitality has brought another one of Chris Santos’ hot spots to Vegas. The menu features some of the chef’s famous signatures, like French onion soup dumplings; new creations such as a smoked butter board, capitalizing on one of the latest social media–fueled food trends; and an impressive steak selection that includes a hefty 64-ounce tomahawk. And while the theatrical dining room with an Art deco flair is a feast for the eyes, so are the dramatic presentations, such as flambéed au jus poured tableside and nostalgic desserts served in cheeky vessels like a vintage popcorn box. To wash it all down, the craft cocktail menu features creative riffs on classics, along with a short blurb on the history and inspiration behind each drink for an educational moment. Just don’t go too overboard—Omnia Nightclub just happens to be next door.
For more than three years Min Kim has helmed Wynn Las Vegas’s lauded Mizumi. While the restaurant will be temporarily closed this summer for renovations, the celebrated chef is getting his own pop-up that’ll start on May 26 and is currently slated to open through late September. Featuring progressive Asian cuisine inspired by numerous countries, Kim is using Test Kitchen to show off more of his own personality, with dishes reflecting his Korean heritage and time spent working at Michelin-starred restaurants in Tokyo. In addition to an à la carte option, there will also be an omakase experience showcasing off-menu specials, but make sure to sign up for text notifications via the website for your best chance at locking in a spot.
It was just a decade ago that Dominique Ansel became a household name overnight with the invention of the cronut. Hundreds of people would line up at his eponymous bakery in New York City for the following years in hopes of getting their hands on the croissant-donut hybrid pastry, which would often sell out in hours. Since then, the chef has scaled up operations, with cronuts readily available at multiple stores worldwide, including his latest at Caesars Palace Las Vegas. You’ll not only find the iconic cronut and his other famed inventions like the frozen s’mores and cookie shot, the latter of which is offered 24 hours a day thanks to a robot-manned vending machine, but also a new collection of ice cream–inspired pastries for the summer. And if you need something quick in the morning, it’s also a great spot for coffee and savory breakfast sandwiches.
Chef Tetsuya Wakuda of two-star Waku Ghin in Singapore made a splash in Vegas when he opened a namesake restaurant last June at the Palazzo. By the end of the year, a secret omakase room had arrived, offering the most exclusive experience of its kind on the Strip. Hidden at the end of a dim corridor, the evening begins with canapés and bespoke cocktails in the Omakase Room’s bar before proceeding into the eight-seat dining room for an extraordinary meal. The multi-course meal differs day to day, but the menu will focus on seasonal ingredients, fresh seafood, and Japanese delicacies like wagyu beef. Sake and wine pairings are available, but this year Wakuda has also teamed up with Rémy Martin for a special Louis XIII tasting.
About 15 minutes from the Strip, a new enclave known as UnCommons is aspiring to become the next shopping and dining destination in Las Vegas. While some key elements of the 40-acre project are still underway, one anticipated component is slated to open in June. The Sundry, a curated food hall, will feature 12 concepts, many of which come from the West Coast. Among them are San Francisco’s Smitten Ice Cream; Ria Dolly Barbosa’s Petite Peso, where the food will reflect a combination of the chef’s Filipino heritage and her L.A. upbringing; and a second outpost of SoulBelly, an ode to various regional barbecue styles by James Beard–nominated Bruce Kalman.
One of Bellagio’s cherished lakeside dining options, Lago by Julian Serrano has refreshed its menu to celebrate Italy’s love for homemade pastas, aged steaks, and fresh seafood. Kick things off with a classic antipasto board or snack on a thin-crust pizzetta as you wait for a whole branzino (boneless, no head) or bowl of linguine with fresh clams to be delivered to your table. And not only do you get a delicious meal, you’ll also be spoiled with a front-row seat to the fountain show at the indoor-outdoor restaurant.
Gordon Ramsay continues to expand his Vegas empire with Ramsay’s Kitchen at Harrah’s. The sleek dining room is divided into three sections for a more intimate ambiance. A concise menu features many of the acclaimed chef’s signature dishes, such as beef Wellington and sticky toffee pudding, and largely leans American. And if you have a sweet tooth in the morning, pop in for breakfast and order the sticky toffee waffles or, better yet, for weekend brunch with bottomless mimosas.
Combining French-Mediterranean fare with Miami’s energy, Villa Azur doubles as a restaurant and party. Located on the Palazzo side of the Grand Canal Shoppes, entertainers, flashing lights, and booming music from a live DJ sets the stage for an animated meal. Bottles of bubble come out with sparklers, the saxophonist hops atop tables, and the champignon sauce for the pates a la meule is flambéed right in the dining room. It’s a fitting prelude for a night out, or perhaps even a replacement for the club.
Taken from the Chinese word meaning “to eat,” Chī is one of the latest additions to the recently renovated Strat Hotel. An extensive menu highlights a variety of regional Chinese cuisines, covering the gamut from Cantonese dim sum favorites to Shanghainese fried rice cakes, along with a few dishes pulled from Korean and Japanese fare, such as bulgogi fried rice and garlic teriyaki chicken donburi, respectively. But whatever you opt for your mains, make sure to start with the crispy, perfectly seasoned salt and pepper calamari and end your meal with the egg tarts, where a ridiculously flaky butter crust cradles a subtly sweet egg custard that’ll leave you wanting more.
Bars and Clubs
Nestled behind Easy Donuts at Proper Eats, this new upscale speakeasy with live entertainment is quickly becoming a beloved spot on the Strip. A leather-bound menu reveals a brilliant mix of classic tipples, craft cocktails, and “show stoppers,” where bold and creative flavor combinations are matched with eye-catching presentations. And the whimsy doesn’t end with drinks—indulge in some caviar and you’ll find the delicacy cradled in a faux Fabergé egg, served on a silver tray with all of the expected accoutrements and flutes of chilled Belvedere.
Summerlin just got a swanky new supper club thanks to Red Rock Casino Resort and Spa’s Rouge Room. Swathed in a scarlet hue, hence the name, the indoor-outdoor lounge has a sexy ambiance with a Parisian panache à la the 1920s. Here, cocktails veer on the classic side and even includes an extensive martini menu that includes a variety of floral and herbal tinctures, served via a roving cart. When it comes to food, expect everything from a fanciful king crab pasta to humble chicken tenders, the latter of which can be elevated with a helping of caviar, as is the case with many dishes. Live entertainment is delivered via DJs and pianists while Saturday evenings dubbed L’Experience du Rouge, a take on Moulin Rouge, turns into a full-blown party with performers and a live band. But if imbibing in the afternoon is more your speed, the outdoor space turns into an upscale pool party from Thursday to Monday with eight private cabanas, cushy loungers, and full service.
LowKey Afters at Marquee Nightclub
There’s a new after-after-party in town thanks to Marquee Nightclub at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas. An extension of their Wednesday affair, LowKey Afters will now also take place on Saturday nights starting from 2 a.m. in the club’s intimate Library space. Keep the party going with deep house tunes by local DJs until six in the morning.
Located underneath Wally’s Wine & Spirits at Resorts World Las Vegas, Jalisco Underground is an ode to agave spirits. Backlit bottles line the bar’s wall while the rest of the subterranean space is scattered with barrels. Partake in a variety of tequila and mezcal or opt for one of the specialty cocktails with Mexican flavors, like the Underground Margarita made with Ancho Reyes, a chili liqueur made in Puebla, or the Monte Paz, where mezcal is combined with mole bitters, vanilla, and cinnamon. And if you arrive later in the evening, you’ll get to enjoy your drinks to live Latin jams from a DJ or band.
Activities and Entertainment
One of the best shows in Las Vegas just got a revamp. Formerly known as Opium, the Spiegelworld production continues to follow its outer space theme, but with an adjusted script and fresh jokes. Additionally, slight changes have been made to the stage; seats are even closer to the action than before; and, most notably, there’s a slew of new acts, including a trio of female acrobats-cum-contortionists and the Guinness World Record–holding Limbo Queen. Fans of OPM’s sister show Absinthe—which, by the way, has added new pre-show food and beverage options in celebration of its 12th anniversary—will be excited to learn that roller skating duo Billy and Emily England have switched over. And fret not, there’s still a bubble man (different performer, same concept) to prove just how enthralling bubbles can be.
CBD Treatments at Sahra Spa, Salon & Hammam
It has now become widely recognized that CBD has relaxation, pain relief, and anti-inflammation benefits when applied topically. As such, numerous spas in Vegas have begun to harness its healing properties and incorporate the ingredient into treatments, one of them being Sahra Spa at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas. The 43,000-square-foot oasis offers a massage, tension-relief bath, and mani-pedi with CauseMedic CBD products, but it’s the Moroccan Journey Hammam Experience that gives you a complete look into just how incredible Sahra really is. The 130-minute treatment starts off in the hammam—one of the few authentic hammams in the country—with a dual exfoliation that includes a CBD coffee and Himalayan salt scrub, a moisturizing mud mask, and time spent in the steam room and soaking tub. It then concludes with a full-body massage using CBD cream that’ll inevitably leave you feeling more relaxed than ever before. While you’ll be tempted to head straight back to your room for a nap, make sure to check out the spa’s facilities, like the oversize jacuzzi and cool mist room, before leaving Sahra.
The Séance Show at Lost Spirits Distillery
Lost Spirits Distillery isn’t your ordinary distillery. Cofounded by Bryan Davis—who has quite a few accolades that includes inventing a device that artificially ages alcohol in just a matter of days—came up with the ingenious idea to combine a distillery tour, tastings, and a show into a singular experience. Located on the same grounds as Area 15, guests roam around an elaborate labyrinth with circus-like décor, weaving in and out of rooms to sample rums and admire various performers that run the gamut from singers to acrobats. While Lost Spirits opened in 2021, a late-night addition called the Séance Show was added this past November. Offering an even more intimate experience, entertainers can sometimes reach within a foot away from guests with stage-side seating. The after-hours spectacle is complemented with cocktails by Alex Velez (from Netflix’s Drink Masters competition) along with séance and ghost storytelling for a spooky twist.
More than just a magician and illusionist, David Blaine is also known for extreme, Houdini-esque stunts. In his latest show at Resorts World Las Vegas, Blaine combines all three of these elements into a single show—an incredible feat that leaves viewers perplexed and in awe. Watch as he attempts a dangerous 80-foot drop, which caused him to dislocate his shoulder during one of his shows, and hold his breathe underwater for upwards of 10 minutes, with several tricks involving the audience in between. Blaine’s residency is currently slated to last until July 15.
Princess Diana: A Tribute Exhibition
More than just an exhibition, this collection of over 700 artifacts is akin to a journey through Princess Diana’s life. Set on the third floor of the Shops at Crystals, it pays tribute to the beloved “people’s princess” along with some other well-known royals through personal effects, memorabilia, and iconic garments. For an in-depth experience with keen insights, make sure to pick up one of the audio guides upon arrival.
If you love escape rooms and horror films, this may just be right up your alley. The IT-themed experience spans more than 30,000 square feet and includes more than 20 interactive rooms with state-of-the-art special effects, animatronics, and live actors for an immersive and frightening adventure. Navigate some of the franchise’s most iconic locations, like Neibolt House and Quality Meats, with your creative thinking skills while eluding Pennywise. “Chapter One” is currently open and “Chapter Two” is set to launch soon.
Awakening
While Awakening debuted just last November, the show didn’t quite resonate with audiences like Wynn Las Vegas had hoped it would and was put on pause last month. The show, which replaced the beloved Le Rêve, is extraordinary from a production value standpoint, with intricate costumes and an impressive stage that takes full advantage of modern technology. However, the plot was difficult to follow and, while there was plenty of choreography, it was light on jaw-dropping stunts that many have come to expect out of a Vegas show. The team has been taking this time to rework some things and tickets are currently being sold for June 6 and onwards. While Wynn Las Vegas has yet to disclose what changes will be made, we have high hopes that Awakening’s second act will be more successful.
If you thought Resorts World’s winter attraction Enchant was over the top, wait until you see Transfix. Adjacent to the hotel, this two-acre exhibit features more than 50 interactive, kinetic, and illuminated large-scale pieces in various mediums, including sound and video. As you navigate through this Burning Man–esque installation, keep an eye out for the 10 artist-designed bars and speakeasies, each featuring with their own look and selection of cocktails.
Whether you’re traveling with kids or want to channel your inner child, the Arcade at Horseshoe (formerly Bally’s) offers more than 80 games in a neon-lit space. It’s surprisingly affordable, too. Most only cost $1.50, including classics like Skee-Ball and air hockey; supersized versions of shooter games like Space Invaders; and even select racing games. Claw machines are just 50 cents more while VR games will set you back $8 per run.
Can’t make it to Disney this year? Then consider taking the little ones to this immersive experience at the Shops at Crystals. Produced by Lighthouse Immersive Studios, the same company behind Van Gogh Exhibition: The Immersive Experience, the show will combine scenes, music, and elements from 40 Disney movies that include classics like The Lion King and The Little Mermaid to newer hits such as Frozen and Encanto. Rediscover the magic in a way like never have before with floor-to-ceiling projections and special effects that’ll make you feel as though you’re one of the characters yourself.
FAQs
How do people dress in Vegas in the summer? ›
During the summer in Las Vegas, you wear loose-fitting clothes for breathability. Shorts and tank tops are your go-to outfit when being outside. For sun protection, wear cotton and linen cover-ups. Pack swimwear for your pool visits.
Is Vegas too hot in summer? ›And Las Vegas weather averages indicate they are correct! Las Vegas reaches at least 100 degrees, on average, 70 days a year. The hot season usually starts around early June and lasts until mid-September. It rarely jumps above 110 during that time, and even more rarely, exceeds 115.
Is it too hot in Las Vegas in July? ›July in Las Vegas can be too hot for some visitors. However, it's a dry heat, which is more tolerable and easier to escape as it's nicer in the shades. Additionally, everywhere is air-conditioned, making it easy to relax inside during the hot times around noon and in the afternoon.
What is Vegas like in the summer? ›However, the over-90°F Las Vegas heat can be felt starting in May and ending in September. The average temperatures in summer months are: May: High of 90° / Low of 64° June: High of 101° / Low of 73°
Should you wear jeans in Vegas? ›Yes. All nightclubs allow both men and women to wear jeans. We suggest not wearing bagging denim. Jeans can have rips and tears in them, but not an excessive amount of rips.
Can girls wear jeans in Vegas? ›Jeans are completely acceptable at every club in Las Vegas, though any that are “too baggy” or “covered in holes” may get rejected.
Can you wear jeans in Vegas in the summer? ›You should definitely bring comfortable, breathable clothes such as shorts, comfortable cotton skirts, and T-shirts. Jeans and trousers are acceptable, but remember that denim and other heavy fabrics in the desert heat can be uncomfortable.
What is the hottest month in Las Vegas? ›July is the hottest month in Las Vegas with an average temperature of 33.5°C (92°F) and the coldest is December at 8°C (46°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 13 in August. The wettest month is August with an average of 14mm of rain..
What to wear in Vegas in July 2023? ›Think little black dresses, cocktail dresses, dressy separates, and statement jewelry. Plus, dressing up is recommended in Las Vegas as some fine dining restaurants have a dress code. For ladies, that means a cocktail dress or dressy separates, and for men collared shirts and dark pants.
What month does Vegas cool down? ›Temperatures in Las Vegas cool down slightly between September and November, which enjoy average highs of 37°C and lows of 19°C in September. It can get even colder towards winter, with evening lows dropping to just 5°C by the end of November.
Is August cooler than July in Las Vegas? ›
July roasts the sin city with temperatures ranging from 74 °F to 106 °F, while August has temperatures between 74 °F to 103 °F. September is not that harsh with a high of 95 °F and a low of 66 °F. One good thing about Las Vegas is its low humidity which makes these scorching temperatures bearable.
Is Vegas unbearable in August? ›With Highs right up to 117°F (43°C), the City can be unbearable. This is the rainiest month of the summer but the rain is really sporadic. It can be heavy when it comes but short and only ever showers passing through. They will do next to nothing to suppress the heat, however.
What is the slowest month in Las Vegas? ›The slowest times of year are parts of January and February; late June through August; the week before Christmas; and the week after New Year's. If a major convention is to be held during your trip, you might want to change your date. Contact the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (tel.
Is Vegas heat bearable? ›The temperature in Las Vegas can be among the highest in the country thanks to its location in the Mojave Desert. However, it's also an area with very low levels of humidity which makes it more bearable than other areas.
Do you have to dress up for dinner in Vegas? ›When it comes to fine dining though, you gotta dress for the occasion! Most of the swanky places in Vegas will have a dress code of some sort – mostly you'll find these to be business-casual, so shirts, trousers, dresses and smart shoes or heels are what you're after.
How do people dress in Vegas? ›Sequins, feathers, neon colors, and flashy attire is not taboo in Vegas. In fact, it's practically required! Or, you can go for more sleek and sexy, with a tight-fitting jumpsuit or lacy LBD. Wear your heels out, but always, always pack flats in your purse (these will save your life).
Is it OK to wear shorts in Vegas? ›Dressing for the Hotel Casino
Las Vegas dress codes vary based on the hotel. In general, during the day the rules for men and women are pretty much the same. Shorts or jeans, blouses, sport shirts with collars, and good taste t-shirts are all acceptable. Obviously, clothes should be neat and clean.
A question we get frequently is can you wear flats to Vegas clubs? Flats are frowned upon while sneakers and flip flops are never acceptable. The dress code in Vegas casinos is miles away from the dress code at the nightclubs located within them.
What do you wear to a casino in Vegas? ›There is no standard dress code for Las Vegas casinos, but people are expected to use their common sense. Casual clothing is perfectly fine for even the most luxurious casinos, as long as players dress up decently. You can go to any Las Vegas casino wearing shirts and trousers and nobody will frown upon your attire.
Can you wear jeans to dinner in Vegas? ›Vegas restaurants have a certain dress code, so don't try coming in with a sloppy, casual fit! Stray away from jeans or anything with sweats. Keep it fancy with a cocktail dress or a romper, with a nice pair of heels. If you plan to go clubbing, you might want to wear something flexible like a romper.
How do people wear jeans in hot weather? ›
Jeans can totally work in hot weather. Just follow the Golden Rule of denim in the summer: keep cool with looser tops and sandals.
What can I wear instead of jeans in hot weather? ›Linen Pants
Cotton linen is a classic fabric for summer because of its loose weave that allows air to circulate and cool your body. It's the best textile to use for a sharp, tailored summer suit or a pair of dress pants.
Leggings. Leggings are certainly very comfy and have a cool edginess that works well in Vegas. Just be sure to wear a long top, long blouse, or tunic to cover your bottom. You could wear leggings with tall boots or booties in fall and winter and sandals or slip-on sneakers in spring and summer.
How do you survive 100 degree heat? ›- Wear loose, lightweight, light-colored clothing.
- Use your oven less to help reduce the temperature in your home.
- If you're outside, find shade. ...
- Drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated.
- Avoid high-energy activities or work outdoors, during midday heat, if possible.
According to ENERGYSTAR.gov, the ideal home energy-saving temperatures should be in between 62 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. To maximize energy efficiency, turning your thermostat up or down by 8 degrees while you're at home or away from your home can help reduce your heating and cooling costs and stay comfortable.
Can you live in Las Vegas without AC? ›Owning a Home in Las Vegas
The extreme swings in temperature mean that Las Vegas homeowners need working central air units to have space from the sweltering heat during the summer. The summer temperature can reach 120 degrees, and not having a working AC poses serious dangers, especially for seniors.
High season (March to May and September to November) has the best weather. Las Vegas is balmy by day and pleasantly cool at night in the spring and fall. March is probably the busiest month, but April to June and September to November are nearly perfect. High season does mean hotel and ticket prices soar, though.
What are the best and worst months to visit Vegas? ›For the best weather, head to Las Vegas in March, April, October or November, when temperatures range around a pleasant 50-80 degrees Fahrenheit. Avoid January, February and December when the coldest weather is most likely. Likewise, steer clear of July and August to avoid the hottest days.
What is Vegas rainy season? ›Typically, the monsoon weather in Las Vegas begins in the month of July and ends around September.
What is the 2023 color of the year dress code? ›Purple will return as a key colour for 2023, representing wellness and digital escapism.
What is the best month to go to Vegas 2023? ›
The best time to visit Vegas is during the spring and fall.
Those months are typically regarded as the end of February through early May and mid-September through early November. Both periods are known for moderate weather. One downside to visiting when Vegas is ideal is that room rates soar.
No matter when you decide to visit Vegas, try to plan a midweek trip – because this is a common weekend getaway destination, you'll find more rooms at lower rates between Tuesday and Thursday. Las Vegas is also home to hundreds of conventions each year, which can drive up room rates.
How far is Grand Canyon from Las Vegas? ›Distance from Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon
The West Rim is the closest rim to Las Vegas. It is located about 130 miles from the heart of Las Vegas. On average, the drive takes approximately two and a half hours. Both the North Rim and South Rim are located over 270 miles from the Las Vegas Strip.
From May to October in Las Vegas, nighttime temperatures remain above 50 °F. In July and August, the thermometer normally doesn't dip below 70. On about half of winter nights the temperature does drop below 40 °F (4 °C).
How do people dress in Vegas in August? ›During August you should wear loose-fitting clothes for breathability in Las Vegas. Shorts and tank tops are your go-to outfit for exploring. If you want to protect yourself from the sun, wear cotton and linen cover-ups. Pack swimwear for your pool visits.
Is Vegas crowded in the summer? ›The summer weather in Las Vegas keeps many visitors away, although Memorial Day weekend, July 4th, and Labor Day weekend tend to bring crowds.
What is the hottest day in August in Las Vegas? ›The record high temperature in Las Vegas in August is 116 F which happened on Aug. 1, 1979.
Are Vegas pools open in August? ›When do pools open in Las Vegas? Pool season begins in March and ends around October with the daily hours typically being 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. but this can vary from pool to pool.
What time is best to leave for Vegas? ›The best time of day to leave for Las Vegas is about 2 hours before sunrise. This will allow you to get past the worst traffic spots before morning rush hour.
What days are the cheapest in Vegas? ›Which Are The Cheapest Days Of The Week To Stay In Vegas? Due to many visitors vacating on weekends, weekdays are the cheapest time to stay in Vegas. Sundays to Thursdays are the best bet for tourists looking to stay in the city on a budget as the things are a bit slower during these days.
What are the cheapest days at Vegas? ›
First of all, it is cheaper to come during the week opposed to the weekend. You can usually get a cheaper rate Sunday to Thursday than from Friday to Sunday. If the weekend is your only option, book early as the rates shoot up as people start to book. There are a few periods of time that are always cheaper.
How many days do you need in Vegas? ›Five days is ideal for a first-time Vegas itinerary. This way, you can see the best attractions on and off the Strip and have plenty of time to take in all the sights. Start with a tour on the Hop-On/Hop-Off bus, which will take you down the Boulevard and through downtown.
What should I wear in 100 degree weather in Vegas? ›A long-sleeved shirt, light jacket or sweater, but sometimes a short-sleeved shirt is good. Daytime: A T-shirt or tank top, and shorts. Extremely hot, you should not go out for a long time.
Why is Las Vegas getting so hot? ›There isn't a simple direct cause for the increase in temperatures. There are many atmospheric and climate variables to consider. However, a top source is the urban heat island effect. Development has increased rapidly over the past few decades and is on track to keep growing.
How do people wear in Las Vegas? ›Rapid growth has continued into the 21st century, and according to the United States Census Bureau, the city had 641,903 residents in 2020, with a metropolitan population of 2,227,053.
Can you wear shorts in Vegas casinos? ›Dressing for the Hotel Casino
Las Vegas dress codes vary based on the hotel. In general, during the day the rules for men and women are pretty much the same. Shorts or jeans, blouses, sport shirts with collars, and good taste t-shirts are all acceptable. Obviously, clothes should be neat and clean.
There is no standard dress code for Las Vegas casinos, but people are expected to use their common sense. Casual clothing is perfectly fine for even the most luxurious casinos, as long as players dress up decently. You can go to any Las Vegas casino wearing shirts and trousers and nobody will frown upon your attire.
What temp should I set my AC in Las Vegas? ›During the Day
The daytime weather throughout the year is pleasantly warm compared to other regions, but during summer, outdoor temperatures can skyrocket above 100°F. During the warmer months, it's best to set your thermostat around 77-80°F.
Having different types of layered fabrics on hand helps keep the body temperature in check. However, conventional wisdom suggests wearing loose-fitting clothing that allows air to penetrate for everyday wear can also help keep you cool on extremely hot days.
How many outfits do I need for Vegas? ›- 1 pair of jeans or trousers.
- 1 bathing suit.
- 2 pair of shorts or skirts.
- 1 or 2 sundresses if you prefer them to skirts.
- 3 t-shirts or tank-tops.
- 1 collared shirt or nicer blouse.
- 1 cocktail dress or suit jacket.
What is the male to female ratio in Las Vegas? ›
50.6% are male, 49.4% are female, 24.4% are under 18 years old, 78.3% are 16 years and over, 75.6% are 18 years and over, 72.3% are 21 years and over, 14.9% are 65 years and over.
Can you wear a jacket in Vegas? ›Now the serious stuff – what to wear in the casinos
But come 6pm it's time to get those gladrags on. Think smart casual for the evening – jeans, shirt and jacket, a skirt and top, or a dress are all completely fine. You can even pop a suit on if you want, just for the fun of it – you won't look out of place.
So bring at least $40.00 for each day spent in Vegas just for basic living expenses but remember there are no frills or even beer in this budget. To enjoy Las Vegas at all, $100 or $150 a day would be much better.
What is the best dress code for casinos? ›The most prevalent casino attire is semi-formal wear. This code requires men to wear a black business suit, a tie, and dark shoes, while women must wear an informal dress, cocktail dress, or a pantsuit. Men may get away with dark pants, a collared shirt, and leather shoes when visiting the casino during the day.
Are jeans OK for a casino? ›In fact, a casual look is the most popular one, and as long as you cut a clean look, you will be fine. Here are some pointers as to what you should wear: Men: Shorts and slippers are accepted during daytime; T-shirts and jeans are okay; All colors of clothing are accepted as part of a casual casino outfit.
Is there a dress code at Bellagio? ›Business Casual attire is required. For ladies, the attire is elegant & dressy. For gentlemen, the attire is collared shirts or polos. Shorts, sports apparel, tank tops and open-toe shoes are not permitted.
What does resort attire mean? ›With breathable fabrics that typically require less ironing and fuss, resort daywear will typically evoke ideas of travel to exotic, beachy locales. But evening wear can include more formal outfits including fashionable evening dresses, suits, and dinner jackets.
Can you wear sandals in Vegas casinos? ›Re: Dress code and foot wear allowed in casinos? Unless you are going to an upscale restaurant or a club, there really are no dress codes for most places in Vegas- restaurants, shows, casinos, etc. You wear whatever you want to wear.